Remain camp were dreadful

The simple matter is that there is no better alternative to what we had. Whatever we get next, we will probably still pay around the same, have free movement of people, and be subjected to the EU regulations. We had sovereignty, as discussed by the Liverpool Law professor.

For the record, we are one of the lightest regulated countries. We have benefitted hugely from the influx of labour to offset our aging population. Studies have shown that they add more to the economy and that immigration has barely depressed wages if at all. Countries such as Norway pay around the same, if not more per Capita for access to the single market.

What was the point in leaving, and why couldn't the remain camp make this clear?

Because all of remains arguments were pragmatic and fear mongering whilst the opposition used statistics and common sense

Because all of remains arguments were pragmatic and fear mongering whilst the opposition used statistics and common sense

^^^^
*sarcasm detected*

But yes the Remain campaign was rubbish.

Posted from TSR Mobile

tbh both campaigns were saying "don't get into his van, get into mine and we will have a lovely time...my sweeties are much nicer than his"

At the end of the day, who is best to trust ? :/

I watched that liverpool law professor, he said we had sovereignty because we had the theoretical supremacy, just like the queen has theoretical power to do what she wants in the UK... the reality is quite clearly the opposite when our parliament is subject to scrutiny and ultimate subservience to a supranational organisation, 3/5 of our laws are made elsewhere and we are ever forced to accept the erosion of the nation state and bend our knee to the dreams of eurocrats with no sense of reality.

David Cameron failed us and Jeremy Corbyn failed us. I personally think that bringing Ruth Davidson in earlier on and making her a more prominent voice would have really benefited us.

I watched that liverpool law professor, he said we had sovereignty because we had the theoretical supremacy, just like the queen has theoretical power to do what she wants in the UK... the reality is quite clearly the opposite when our parliament is subject to scrutiny and ultimate subservience to a supranational organisation, 3/5 of our laws are made elsewhere and we are ever forced to accept the erosion of the nation state and bend our knee to the dreams of eurocrats with no sense of reality.

Yeah, both were bad before the campaign, but even worse after.

• Nigel Farage stating he pretty much lied, and Boris Johnson going into hiding.

• Nicola Sturgeon undermining democracy and the UK, David Cameron resigning when he said he'd stay no matter what, and the Labour party deteriorating.

Frustrations from people on both sides are pretty understandable...

Really, this division amongst people is partly down to these lot. Fact is, many people have lived in UK whilst it's been in the EU but haven't lived in an independent UK themselves. For now, we all need to objectively give this a chance and decide for ourselves whether life in or out of the EU is better before we determine the future based on speculation. Who knows, people on either sides might like being in the EU, or may alternatively dislike it - to which point, we can vote again later down the line.

unless you live in Westminster I don't see why this would be an issue. At least the Scottish get to complain about laws being made elsewhere - they genuinely want independence. The rest of the country seems happy to let their MPs meet hundreds of miles away and make decisions. It's only when they make those decisions abroad that people get angry.

Yeah, both were bad before the campaign, but even worse after.

• Nigel Farage stating he pretty much lied, and Boris Johnson going into hiding.

• Nicola Sturgeon undermining democracy and the UK, David Cameron resigning when he said he'd stay no matter what, and the Labour party deteriorating.

Frustrations from people on both sides are pretty understandable...

Really, this division amongst people is partly down to these lot. Fact is, many people have lived in UK whilst it's been in the EU but haven't lived in an independent UK themselves. For now, we all need to objectively give this a chance and decide for ourselves whether life in or out of the EU is better before we determine the future based on speculation. Who knows, people on either sides might like being in the EU, or may alternatively dislike it - to which point, we can vote again later down the line.